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This is a list of newspapers in Venezuela, both national and regional. It also includes newspapers with other languages and themes. National. Newspaper
In 2013, 90 newspapers were in circulation in Venezuela. [23] Following the election of President Nicolás Maduro, 55 newspapers in Venezuela stopped circulation due to difficulties and government censorship between 2013 and 2018. [24] By 2019, the number of newspapers circulating in Venezuela dropped to 28. [23]
Diario VEA is a daily newspaper in Venezuela. It was founded in Caracas in 2003. It is owned by the government. Its slogan is Comprometidos con Venezuela ("Committed to Venezuela"). Its director is Guillermo García Ponce. It comes in a tabloid format. It has been described as "the mouthpiece of the Bolivarian Revolution". [1]
Correo del Orinoco (the Orinoco Post) is a Venezuelan newspaper launched in 2009 with government backing. [1] It is named for its nineteenth-century predecessor, which under the patronage of Simón Bolívar promoted Venezuelan independence. It uses the slogan "the artillery of thought".
Últimas Noticias is a tabloid newspaper in Venezuela founded in 1941 after pro-freedom measures implemented by President Isaías Medina Angarita and was the largest circulated newspaper in Venezuela prior to 2014. [3] Le Monde [4] and Reuters [5] described it in 2024 as a "pro-government" newspaper.
El Universal is a major Venezuelan newspaper, headquartered in Caracas. [1] El Universal is part of the Latin American Newspaper Association (Spanish, Periodicals Associates Latin-Americans), an organization of leading newspapers in Latin America. [citation needed] Its main rival is El Nacional.
On its final front-page editorial, El Carabobeño explained that the government agency that has the responsibility of distributing newsprint had not attempted to sell the necessary resources to the newspaper. [4] The act of withholding resources from media organizations was a common practice of censorship in Venezuela under the Bolivarian ...
On 31 May 2013, Cadena Capriles was sold to an unknown party and commentary in its newspapers criticizing the Venezuelan government declined. [4] This was supposedly due to the new owners of the company being close to the Venezuelan government. [5] It was alleged that Cadena Capriles was purchased by the "chavista banker", Victor Vargas. [6]